Unlike most countries America was founded on an idea of freedom. This came from the founding fathers many moral principles that they believed in. Moral principles are the principles of right and wrong that an individual or a social group accepts. (Merriam Webster) Nor one or two people may agree on certain principles, but everyone has them. Some principles the founding fathers of America had were: • To create an equal and fair government (The 5000 Year Leap) • A free people cannot survive under a republican constitution unless they remain virtuous and morally strong (The 5000 Year Leap) • The United States of America shall be a republic (The 5000 Year Leap) • Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations -- entangling alliances with none (The 5000 Year Leap) These are just a few among the many principles our founding fathers had as they sought out to fulfill their dream of creating an equal and free America.

In order to create an equal and fair government the founding fathers of America created a document that came to be known as the Constitution of the United States. The constitution was written to organize a strong nation under one god, and is the basis of all law for the nation. Three separate branches were created under the constitution, the legislative, executive, and judicial. The purpose of the legislative branch is to make laws, the purpose of the executive branch is to enforce laws, and the purpose of the judicial branch is to interpret laws. The legislative branch is made up of the House of Representatives, and the senate. Or other wise know as Congress. The executive branch is made up of the president, the vice president, and his fifteen members of cabinet. And lastly the judicial branch is made up of the federal, and supreme courts. With this constitution in place the founding fathers sought to have a smooth running government that every citizen could live freely and would abide by the law to each owns best...

YOU MAY ALSO FIND THESE DOCUMENTS HELPFUL

...take on reality”. (307) The error theory is made of three doubts/claims.
The first is “there are no moral features in this world”. Error theorists believe that nothing is morally good or bad, or right and wrong. Exemplified in the book many scientific qualities in the world (liquids, being three feet long, carbon based chemicals) but none of them contain moral features. The next doubt of error theorists is no moral judgments are true. There are no moral facts so certain statements made cannot be true. The third corresponds to the second doubt, “our sincere moral judgments try, but always fail, to describe the moral features of things”. Since there are no moral truths for moral decisions, all of our moral claims are mistaken. These three principles used by error theorists lead to the conclusion of no moral knowledge. The fourth claim counteracts and answers the third point. “There is no moral knowledge” when means knowledge requires truth. (307) If no moral truths are given there can be no moral knowledge.
Error theorists want it to be known that all moral thoughts are wrong. They believe that moral thoughts are not believable and people who believe in them are lies. Error theorists stand by there main point “morality is nothing but a fiction”. Error theorists are kind of like atheists. The example in the book is “error theory is to morality as atheism is to religion.” They both deny truths of widely populate views. Atheists don’t believe in god yet a very...

...﻿
Ethics Of….
Boxing is a violent sport full of hate where the only objective is to knock your opponent unconscious. This is a very quick and biased view of boxing because if you study boxing closer it helps teach the person about their moral character. Boxing helps teach people to “get off the canvas and roll with the punches” (Marino, 2010, para 8) and to face their fears, two important lessons to get through life. Throughout the article written by Marino, he educates about Aristotelian ethics and uses boxing as a real-life example. I believe that Marino’s invocation of Aristotelian ethics is well articulated, and I agree with his application through boxing relating it to your life. Aristotelian ethics and boxing can relate to the rights and responsibility lens; boxing can help develop our moral lives and can clearly define and educate people about Aristotle’s definition of courage.
The sport of boxing and comparing it to real-life morals and virtues is extremely well done by Gordon Marino using Aristotelian ethics. The moral virtues that Aristotle preached such as “qualities, temperance, justice, pride, and truthfulness” (Marino, 2010, para. 11) all can be directly applied to Kantian ethics and the rights/responsibility lens (DesJardins, 2012). Boxing is a man versus man, woman versus woman sport which “can compel a person to take a quick self-inventory...

...1. (TCO A) Companies put forth a ________, a set of benefits that they offer to customers to satisfy their needs. (Points : 6)
brand
value proposition
deal
marketing plan
demand
Question 2.2. (TCO A) Samuel Adams trains his company's sales force to go after the consumer. Sam repeatedly asks his team to bear in mind the essential fact that it is the sales team's responsibility to rouse the consumer's interest and make him feel that he needs the product. A true salesman is one who can convert an indifferent consumer walking into the store into a new customer. Sam believes in the ________ concept. (Points : 6)
product
production
selling
marketing
social responsibility
Question 3.3. (TCO A) Which of the following is one of the five major characteristics of good mission statements? (Points : 6)
They focus on a large number of goals.
They expand the range of individual employee discretion.
They define the major competitive spheres within which the company will operate.
They take a short-term view.
They are long and comprehensive to ensure that all critical concepts are included.
Question 4.4. (TCO C) Which of the following statements is true of marketing plans? (Points : 6)
They can be independently developed without worrying about other functional areas.
They provide direction and focus for a brand, product, or...

...4-2 Report on how the business could improve the ethics of their operations whilst meeting objectives and ensuring good employer / employee relationship 6
4-3 Design a suitable ethical code 7
Conclusion 8
References 9
Acknowledgement
This report is about the ethical approaches and practices are adopted by the business firm. It is very beneficial for the company, because it is increase the goodwill and improves the efficacy of the workers. The main aims of adopting the ethical activities to enhance or promote the goodwill of their business.
In this report we will discuss the different ethical approaches and ethics activities are adopted the mostly public firms and many small scale business have embraced ethics as a guide to their operations. Employee empowerment helps to create innovation, and employee have a stake with the company and providing the more beneficial ideas and problem solving solution when the obstacles are arises. The main objective of policy is not to be build or create but convince the employee that is better and it is a better way for or solution the problems. Different approaches which are most ethical path and realize to evaluate the different situation in using the different criteria. Constant learn about ethics and apply to real world business decisions
Introduction
Ethical activities and practices that are adopting by the companies and it are mandatory by the government to follow these....

...Davis with the purpose of “To promote advancement of medicine, medical education standards and governing medical ethics,” reflects their social responsibility and commitment to America’s health care industry (American Medical Association, 1995-2013). The American Medical Association is an organization that bases its philosophies on core values and a strong code of ethics. The goal of the AMA is to improve the healthcare industry for patients and medical professionals while developing acceptable ethical behavior. This paper will analyze the relationship between the AMA’s code of ethics and core values.
AMA
As stated earlier, the AMA is here to promote advancement of medicine, medical education standards and governing medical ethics. The AMA’s philosophies set the goals they want to attain. The AMA identifies the need for change and believes that sound leadership is crucial to the success of healthcare. They build on their heritage of be the leaders in medical professional ethics, developing medical education standards and advancing science all while serving as the voice for core values in medicine (AMA, 1995). The Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs governs and composes AMA ethics policies and updates for the Code of Medical Ethics. This guidance expresses the overarching values of medicine as a profession. The Code of Medical...

...dog is aggressive because terrible things do happen. I have a german shepherd that is never off the leash unless inside the dog park fence. Cleaning up after the animal is also our responsibility because diseases can be spread through an animal’s waste. That is also something I have confronted tenants about and reported them for.
Krishna’s advice is all about standing by your upbringing. I take it to mean that you must always follow your path regardless of the outcome or consequences. Therefore, Arjuna is a warrior at war, because of this he must always fight when directed to fight regardless of the consequences. I’m not completely sure how you compare or relate Krishna’s advice to care ethics because to me care ethics is not shown even in the slightest by Krishna.
For me to say I would definitely fight the war would be wrong. For me to say that I would definitely withdraw would be wrong. Frankly, I have no clue how I would act or what I would do on the battlefield. I have been deployed and stationed in warzones but I had no relations or ties to the people we are at war with. Arjuna has friends and family standing on the same battlefield that may die during this conflict. This is not a factor I had to consider when being deployed. So, for me to say that I would fight or would not fight is not an answer I can straight up provide because I have never and will probably never be faced with that situation....

...﻿
Samantha St.Upery
Ethics Essay
ETH/316
August 7, 2014
Mrs. Mona Ristovv
Ethics Essay
Utilitarianism ethics accentuates that the activity that should be ethically beneficial to the group. In further terms, the outcome of any moral activity ought to be valuable for all by mass offer. This is a universal fundamental theme for ethics in industrialist economies and business as well as in all governments.
Virtue Theory is also known as virtue ethics focal point on the person’s character as opposed to the standards and outcomes of the particular acts. This fundamentally means that the prime focus is endured or not to the person who acting ethically is a person who upholds the high virtues and morals, in expressing the good character in people. , plan, results and conclusion are not so much immaterial; nonetheless, the significance of virtue theory is first and foremost.
Dissimilar to virtue theory, deontology has a substantial accentuation on obligation in activity, in adherence to runs the show. The right activity is essential here, whereupon fruition, ought to achieve the best useful for all included. This is to some degree like utilitarianism, which does concentrate on the result of the best great. Be that as it may, deontology does not incline toward the result itself, yet all the more so the guideline behind submitting the right activity. The moral behind deontology is about...